Brockholes Nature Reserve
Brockholes is a new kind of nature reserve: an unreserved reserve that brims with wildlife, teaches the next generation about the wonders of nature, and gives back to the local community through…
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Brockholes is a new kind of nature reserve: an unreserved reserve that brims with wildlife, teaches the next generation about the wonders of nature, and gives back to the local community through…
An extraordinarily atmospheric place, with a wonderful feeling of antiquity on the edge of The Stiperstones.
Woodland and marshy grassland
A wild and remote area of blanket bog on the Northumberland-Cumbria border, alive in spring to the haunting cries of the curlew.
Surrounded by agriculture and urban housing, these wildflower-rich fields and mature hedgerows create a haven for wildlife.
One of the remaining marshlands in the Forest of Dean, insects like dragonflies and damselflies thrive in these wet woodlands, attracting many birds including nuthatches, treecreepers, woodpeckers…
A triangular reserve containing mostly neutral grassland, bounded at the north and south by woodland.
An island consisting of maritime cliff and slope and grassland plateau, adjacent to northern shore of estuary of river Teifi. There are good views from Cemaes Head & Cardigan Island Farm Park…
Wild heathland with skylarks and lizards
Situated in the centre of Cheadle the nature reserve surrounds a 1.25km stretch of Cecilly Brook
At the eastern end of St Martin’s, Chapel Down plateau is one of the best examples of ‘waved’ maritime heathland across the archipelago. The steep granite cliffs are home to breeding Manx…
Chappetts Copse is home to an impressive variety of rare plants and fungi. Take a relaxing walk through the ancient woodland and experience the small wonders of the natural world.
A secluded reserve, sheltered by hedges and scrub, carpeted with wildflowers and home to many butterflies.
A wonderful heathland haven with some very special wildlife.
A limestone grassland and scrub woodland covering 5 ha
An ancient woodland clearly showing how it has developed from historical management practices.
Heather moorland and bilberry with a small gorge formed by the young River Lugg.
A beautiful mosaic habitat, Cockaynes Wood is situated in an area which was once extensively used for sand and gravel extraction and now supports a whole array of amazing wildlife
Improved grassland field planted up to become a future woodland in 2009
A hidden treasure that feels like stepping back in time to the ancient wildwoods of Wales.
181 results